WEBVTT BRENNAN MCDAVID HAS THE STORY.BRENNAN: FINDING THE PERFECT FITCAN BE CHALLENGING, BUT RICKSTRICKLAND SAID HE WAS NOT ABOUTTO TURN DOWN A HELPING HAND.>> A LITTLE BIT MORE HERE ITHINK WILL HOLD IT IN PLACE.BRENNAN: ESPECIALLY SINCE HE WASBORN WITHOUT ONE.>> IT IS AWESOME, AND I AMPERSONALLY ATTACHED.TO SEE THEM WORKING THIS HARD --YOU KNOW, TO ME THAT ISINCREDIBLE.BRENNAN: FOR 2 YEARS THESESTUDENTS HAVE WORKED, DESIGNINGA ONE-OF-A-KIND PROSTHETIC.>> THEY BASICALLY SHOWED UP,SAID THIS IS OUR PART, THIS ISTHE PRODUCT YOU WANT.BRENNAN: STARTING WITH A CAST OFHIS ARM, THEN USING A 3-DPRINTER.8TH GRADER SYDNI THOMPSON SAIDTHEY MADE A LOT OF MISTAKESALONG THE WAY.>> PRINTED IT OFF, ATTACHED IT.BRENNAN: UNTIL IT WORKED.>> THAT IS PERFECT.>> IT WAS LIKE, FINALLY, WE GOTIT RIGHT.BRENNAN: AND IT WAS FUNCTIONAL.>> HE CAN DO THINGS WITH BOTHARMS NOW.BRENNAN: STRICKLAND SAYS THEREWARD IS WATCHING STUDENTSFOLLOW THEIR PASSION WHILEHELPING OTHERS.THOMPSON HOPES TO BECOME ANENGINEER.>> YOU ALWAYS HAVE A NEW PROBLEMTO SOLVE.IN HELPING PEOPLE, YOU HELP THEMSOLVE THEIR PROBLEMS.BRENNAN: BRENNAN MCDAVID, WYFFNEWS 4 IN EASLEY.NIGEL: WE ARE TOLD NEXT YEAR'SDUES WILL BUILD AN EVEN MOREPROSTHETIC ARM.